In recent years, the idea of life on other planets has become less far-fetched.

Using Earth’s most powerful array of radio telescopes, astronomers have made the first observations of a circumplanetary disk of gas and dust like the one that is believed to have birthed the moons of Jupiter.

NASA’s Aqua satellite passed over the Gulf of Mexico and took the temperature of Potential Tropical Cyclone 2 as it moved westward through the Gulf of Mexico.

They look like smears of pink bubblegum on the rocks off British Columbia’s coast, indistinguishable from one another.

There’s been talk lately about empathy, its components and its general decline.

Agriculture contributes to 70% of total emissions by humans of nitrous oxide (N2O), a potent polluting gas and the one to blame for the hole in the ozone layer.

During Dive 14 of the Windows to the Deep 2019 expedition, NOAA’s remotely operated vehicle (ROV) Deep Discoverer, also known as D2, explored cold seeps arrayed along a ridge located about 62 kilometers (39 miles) offshore Bodie Island, North Carolina.

If these walls could talk, they might tell you that cutting energy costs and pollution may be as easy as giving them a fresh coat of lighter, more reflective paint.

An international team of researchers has succeeded in measuring the current system responsible for Jupiter’s aurora. 

Africa has new purple-clad warriors more than 200 feet beneath the ocean’s surface.